Ideally, a consumer would be able to select player names from a drop down menu and display their progress over the course of one or more selected seasons.

Figure 2 shows the breakdown of injury type by position. A consumer could use a this graph to analyze which players are more susceptible to certain types of injuries.

Figure 3 displays the relationship between the average final points and wins obtained by a team during the 2016 season. The bubbles are sized and colored by the average number of fantasy points scored by the teams’ offensive players across all games. A consumer could use this to observe patterns in average player contribution to the teams’ success.

Figure 4 shows the top 15 quarterbacks of the 2018 season by total number of passing attempts. The players are ordered by descending passing completion percentage. Within each bar is a breakdown of the total number of passes completed and incompleted throughout the season. A consumer could use this to compare performances of their favorite quarterbacks and assess the relationship between passing success and the number of passes attempted.

Figure 5 shows a side-by-side comparison of the distribution of fantasy points scored at the player level for all games in the 2016, 2017, and 2018 seasons. The side-by-side boxplots compare the performance for the quarterbacks, running backs, tight ends, and wide receivers of the Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos. A consumer could use this to compare the offensive performance of two different teams.